davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
kilograms to The Star.
LONDON BELIEVES IN PEACE.
Salisbury Dodging the Tariff Issue,
DAN DoHeRTY CONVICTED IN LONDON
Bandit Bernal in q New Mexican Jail.
The Tory Leader very N0n-Commistal
ON the SubtecQ

ON the subject.
Special Cable Dispatch TO The EVENING srap
LONDON, Dec. 20.-Lord Salisbury's attitude on
the tariff question is exactly what ventured TO
anticipate. He spoke OF agricultural depression,
but would not declare In favor OF any general
principle OF fair trade or free trade. He said he
wanted information OF the meaning OF fair trade
As the principles OF fair trade are perfectly well
known, viz, an import duty on all raw material
he could not really want Information. The net
result is that Salisbury declares against taxing
food but leaves the question OF principle open while
declaring his personal conviction that return to
the protection OF agriculture would mean civil
war. Salisbury managed. however, TO get Howard
Vincent, the cause OF the present tory dilemma,
10 move resolution or confidence. This shows
the wonderful discipline OF the tory party, less
than Chapiin's remuneration recently OF his cher
lshed conviction OF life time, duty on for
eign corn, at the earnest personal solicitation or
Salisbury. salisbury, however, does not leave his
protectonist followers, 80 large proportion OF his
party, without hope at some future day. with an
opportunity more propitious, or an alteration OF
the fiscal policy.
THE SUGAR BoUNTIEs CONFERENCE
condemns the system OF foreign sugar nounties-
Opinion is much divided here on this question.
Orthodox free traders declare that the white
sugar reflners OF this country have almost ruined
the confectionery trade and changed its head
cheapness Of sugar. which also is great blessing
TO the poor, being next In consumption TO bread.
Gladstone, however, and many liberals, well as
tori s, condemn the oounties- They undoubtedly
have had an Injurious effect on one particular
trade
Lytton takes up his position as ambassador at
Paris on Thursday. Churchill started for St
petersburg last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
Gable Note. from Frankfort.
ROBBING A RAILROAD.
CrOOkedness i'm the Ticket Department
OF the Pitlsburg and Lake Erie.

OF the PitlsOurg and Lake Erie.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 20-Jno Henry, travelling
passenger agent Of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
Railroad, and a number OF other officials and
clerks in the passenger department and ticket
ONCE yesterday received carefully worded notifica-
Superintendent Holbrook, signifyIng that
their presence would not De required
at their respectivel desks for a few days,
as the books OF the department were
being audited TO get ready for the new system OF
handling tickets, about to be adopted by the
manag nent. This is the beginning OF a series OF
developments In the passenger department or the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad which promise
TO assume the proportions or the recent startling
disclosures in the freight department OF the Pan
roads have suspected that something very loose or
something positively crooked has existed In the
ticket sales and receipts or the road and within
few weeks they have obtained proof that they
were being systematically robbed, but where, by
whom, or TO what extent, can only be told after a
careful Investigation OF the books and accounts
or the whole department. IL is thought
that counterfeit tickets are still In existence and
from the Sy stem OF ticket accounts kept by the
company 1t would hardly be possible without COL
lusion for fraud to be perpetrated. In an inter-
view General Superinten 1ent Holbrook said: sNo
person is accused Of defrauding the road There
has been some very careless work done, however,
crooked exists it Will be found and Investigated
To do this thought best TO give the auditor and
his clerks full chance and have merely laid on
these men for the time being. There are some very
peculiar tickets used on the road, and propose
ind out whether they come from our own clerks,
ticket brokers, or other sources"
The developments In the Investigations concern
ing the Lake Erie road troubles are Increased In
interest AL the ofncials In the passenger agents
porarlly relieved, and their desks are occupied by
auditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
The World Well Rsid Of Rsun.
A DESPERATE WHO TERRoRIZED THE WEST vIRGINII
AND MARYLAND BORDER FOUND DEAD

PITTsBURG, Dec. 20.-A Redstone Junction, Pa,
special says word has been received there that
Elhu Gregg, who for nifty years had been the ter
ror OF the border farmers OF Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Ohio, and Maryland, was found dead q
few days ago on the West Virginia mountains with
a bullet hole In his breast Gregg, who was over
eighty years old. had just been released from .
term in prison In this county for horse stealing,
and went at once 10 West Virginia, swearing he
would kill certain persons whom he charged with
treachery 10 him. IL Is supposed that he met
death at the hands OF one OF those mOuntaineers
while striving TO carry out his threats. Gregg was
a desperate character and In his long carer as .
horse and cattle thief he managed 10 elude justice
with rare cunning and skill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
From wall street To-day.

NEW YORK. Dec 20, IL a m--The stock markee
was heavy at the opening this morning and though
the declines from last evenings nnal prices were
IN most cases for y per cent only. lake Shore Was
dow "a snd Missouri Pacific n. The market was
extremely dull except for three OF four OF the lead
ing stocks, ST Paul, Lackawanna, western Union.
and Reading being most prominent aLi prices
opening figures OF from y 10 II per cent icing e.
tablished 1rmer tone was shown later In the
hour, however, and the losses were IN many cases
made while Kansas and Texas were quite nm
throughout. advancing a small fraction TIE
market was barren Of feature and at N O'Clock
was duh and barely steady al small fractions b.
low frst priceS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
Mr. Armstrong takes the Downing
Factions View of the Law.

ST. Louis. Dec. 2o.-The latest Information from
the Cherokee nation Is that Special Agent Arm
strong, after looking over the ground, construed
the law In regard 20 the counting OF votes for
chief In the same manner the Downing parti-
sans do, VIZ: that no business can be transacted
by the national council til the vote for chief IL
counted This Is also the view of the SECRETARY OF
the Interior. MI Bunch viii arrive az Iahlequah
to-day, when Coz Armstrong VIII confer with him
ana other proninet nationals, and some a. nuite
action viii probably be taken. Mr.. Armstrong
says the Cherokees must settle the dificully
themselves and the man they decide on tot chief
Will be recognized by the Department He appro-
hends no trouble ana Will see 10 n that there Is
none. IL Is expected that the council viii be In
session shortly and that peaceful effort VIII 10
made 20 settle matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

Don M. Dickinson I'm the CITY.
NOT AT HOME TO GENERAL CALLIRS-Hrs FRIENDS
SAY HE Is NOT FOR ENRIGHT FOR PosrNAsrER OF
WASHINGTON.
MI. Don N. Dickinson, OF Michigan, whose name
is before the Senate for confirmation as Postmas-
ter-General, arrived at the Arlington yesterday
afternoon. He will remain In the city several
days, and while here he Will probably look around
for house for his use when he comes here to live
He has been In New York on business and while
so near TO this city thought that he would run
over here before returning to his home In Michi-
gan. A number OF his friends called upon him
last evening and to-day, but he denied himself
TO general callers His friends after talking with
him express the opinion that Mr.. Dickinson is not
favortng the appointment OF Mr.. Enright as post
master OF this city, and some OF them are Of the
decided opinion that Mr.. Enrtght will not receive
the appointment While they do not claim to
know who is the chosen man, the opinion is ex-
pressed that some District man Will get the place
Mr.. Dickinson visited the Post-Omce Department
this morning and spent some time with Postmas-
ter-General Villas. When the latter left TO attend
the Cabinet meeting Mr. Dickinson remained to
look over the mail matter, which has been coming
TO the Department recently addressed to him
Very few OF the Of1cials knew that MI. Dickinson
was In the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

Brooklyn Navy-Yard Investigates.
From the New YORK Sun, to-day.
Admiral Gherardi and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pope
testified yesterday before the court Of inquiry at
the navy-yard that, 90 TAR as they had any knowl-
edge, there was no fraud OF any kind committed at
the auction sale at the YARD on August 90 Clerk
John Tear, Of the navigation department, testtned
that In . case where quantity Of bunting had
been sold Capt Cook ordered him 70 make q bin
allowing 50 per cent discount on heading and rope
90 that the bunting, heading, and rope were got
for the price Of the former. BE thought this Was
irregular, but he was actlng under the orders Of
his superior of1cor. Pay-Inspoctor Stevenson
Knew nothing of this NATTER. Clerk Remond tes-
tined thar he wss Instructed BY Capt Cook TO
weigh one dozen nags or bunting, and found that
they weighed l2 pounds He was then ordered 70
cut on the headings and ropes from the nagA and
found that they weighed exactly poundA It was
ON this account that the discount OF 50 per cent
was allowed the purchaser. Carpenter Toy tes-
tined that In all more uhan 1,OO0,OO0 pounds of
condemned tanks bad been taken nom the yard
whlle o1ly 10000 had been paid for. and also
that eiGhfoon boats had been Condemned, Wh1lo
tWenfy.one had boen sod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
Daniel Manning Very HI.
SERIOUS CONDITION OF THE Rx-sRCRRrARY OF rHy
TREASURY.

rRRAsURY
telegram to the N. Y. Herald from ALBANY
December 10, says: Great alarm Is felt here over
the condition Of ex-Secretary OF the Treasury Dam
lei Manning. Despite the efforts made to keep the
facts from the public, 1t Is known that he s crit
ically Ill, and that he has never been in as good
health since his brief residence In New York a
the published reports would lead his friends to BE-
lieve. MI. Manning came to Albany last Wednes-
directly TO the residence OF his son who Is the
managing editor OF the Argus He was kept IN
seclusion, and il was said that although he was Is
In comparatively good health his physician
had ordered perfect quiet. It iS now
known that on sunday night Mr.. Nan
n1ngs condition was such that the entire family
was summoned 70 his bedside. The cause OF the
alarm is asserted on the authority Of his intimate
friends to have been q second stroke. which
though slight 10 In his condition cause for the
gravest alarm. The family deny, however, that
his illness u 50 serious Mr. Manning Is In charge
OF Or. Henry Hun, specialist In nervous diseases
and skilled physician While admitting that his
patient II very III, DR.. Hun declines TO say any,
thing more definite. Inquiry at the house b also
unsatisfactory. and the only Information 70 be had
there Is that Mr. Manning IL quite Ill but that
there are hopes Of his recovery. The general
belief Il that Tor reasons best known 70 those con-
cerned the same tactics win be followed n an
nouncing his condition as prevailed when he was
nrst stricken at Warrington. At midnight Mr.
Manning was resting quietly, but was very weak,
No change was anticipated immediately, and his
friends stiIl hope for the besr though an are APP
prehensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

GIN. Crook IN cBARGE DURING ms LssENcB-
0YFICRRs ABOUT TO RETIkE-
A telegram from Chicago last night says: Cen
Terry, commanding the Division OF the Missouri,
leaves tomorrow with his daughters for the East
He has been granted leave OF absence for four
months. and viii spend the winter al 81. Angus
tine, Fla, where he has rented q furnished house.
During his absence the division VIII proDably 10
under command OF Gen Crook, stationed e
Omaha Gen. Terrys health h not good. but ft y
thought Q winters rest VIII restore him One of
the objects of the visit Of the secretary II War %
Fort Leavenworth, together with Deputy Judge.
Advocate-Ceneral Barr, who are members Of tho
United states military prison commission, 10 70
select Q successor 70 Gen. A. p. Blunt who he's
been governor OF the prison for ten yean o. mora
and VINO is now anxious 20 retire Capt Jas W.
Popo nephew OF Ger JnoL Pope, assistant quar-.
termsster & the priscn, is In The nne o. promo.
tion, and may be his successor. Col Edwar1 Cal.
Inns, of the l7th infantry, Was az division lsa1.
one yearA having served IN the ranks froa le16 -
1e01, and win make appncafaon Tor retir nsnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
Must Explain or be Dismissed.
A CANADIAN OFFICIAL ACCUSED OF IRREGULAR
TRANSACTIONS

A CANADIAN OFFICIAL ACCUSED OF IRREGULAR
TRANSACTIONS.
A special to the New York World from Ottawa,
Ont, December 19, says: Henry B. Morgan, at
one time keeper Of the Dominion records and now
chief clerk in the state department, has been
drawing his government pay one month In ad-
vance. His December check he received during
the absence Of the secretary OF state, but on the
return Of the latter, who was not aware OF the
fact that Morgan had been paid, he demanded his
check for the present month. After getting the
second check he, as alleged, altered the date TO
January and cashed It at the Ontario Bank. The
state department soon discovered that there was
something wrong, and the facts leaked out. Nor
gan then went TO the bank, and, after paying the
amount, destroyed the check. He was summoned
before the secretary OF state, and members OF
the cabinet insisted on his dismissal unless he
could give more satisfactory explanation. The
matter Is now before the pr1vy council Morgan
has been one of the favorites OF Sir John Mac
donalds government onlcials, TO whom he owes
his position. He was q frequent visitor at Old
Orchard Beach ana Newport, and was one Of the
most hospitabie entertainers here. He married q
daughter OF NJ. Richard, ex-governor OF British
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
Washington News and Gossip.
Index 60 Advertisements.

AMUsEMENrs-1stp page.
ATroRSEYs-4th page.
AUCTION SALEs-3d page.
BoARDINa-6th page.
BUSINESS CHlANcEs-2d page.
CITY ITEMs-6fh page.
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE-2d page.
DEATHs-7th page.
DENTIsTRY-ith page.
EDucArIoNA1-4th page.
FAMILY SuPPLIKs-4th page.
FOR RENT CRooms)-5th page.
FOR KENT (Houses)-6th page.
For RENT Flsts)-5th page.
FoB RENT (Miscellaneous)-5th para
FoR RENT tStores)-5th page.
FoR RENT tofiices)-5th page.
For SALE (Houses)- 18th pare.
For SALE uOts)-2d page.
FoR SALE 9th page.
HousEFuRNsHINes-4th page.
LADIES Goops-4th pare.
LOCAL MENrroN-6th page.
LOST AND FoUND-6th page.
MONEY TO LoAS-5th page.
MEpIcAL-:3d page.
OCEAN STEAMERs-4th page
POTOMAC RIVER BoArs-4th page
PIANOS AND ORaANs-3d page.
PERsoNAL-2d page.
PRoPosALs-:5d page.
PRoFEssIoNAL-4th page.
RAILRoADs-.fth page.
SEWING MAcHINEs-4th page.
SPECIAL No1IcEs-1st page
SUBURBAN PaoPERTY-5th page
WANTED (Help-2d page.
WANTED (Situations)-2d page.
WANTED (Rooms)-2d page.
WANTED Houses)-2d page.
WANTED Board)-21 page
WANTED CMiscellaneous>-2d page.
WINTER REsoRTs-4th page
WOOD AND CoAL-4th page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

PERsoNAL-Don NJ. Dickinson of Detroit, and
Henry s. Wengell of st. Paul, are at the Arling-
ton.-E. H. Hart of New York, ]. A. Springer and
Benz. E. LawtOn OF Havana, Cuba, Wm B. Moran
OF Detroit, and n. A. Gilbert OF Cleveland are AT
the EDbltt.--Mr. JOS Chamberlain left yesterday
for New York and Ottawa, and Will spend the
Christmas holidays with Lord Lansdowne-COl
j. Keller OF New York, and Irwin Belden OF Albany
are at Welcker'S.-S. Ii. Field OF YOnkers N "
Geo. Gray or Delaware, Harry Fem OF New York
and d. s. Walcott Of Pittsbury are at Worm,
is travelling In Egypt.-M M. Forrest of New
York. VIM. Heisley OF Long Branch. and E. F. ira
bul OF Louisville, are WiIlard'S-Jno NJ Lamb
OF Boise CITY, Idaho Samuel j. Clarke OF San Fran
CISCO j. w. Graydon, late OF the Navy, John A.
Holman OF Indianapolis, and H. Perkins OF Kansas
CITY, are at the RtggS-Mrs. Dr.. Bland has gone
g. E. Hendee, d. 8. Nes and Jas. p. Mickey OF the
Navy, J. z. Minor OF New York, and O. L. Good
mann OF Boston, are at the st. JameS-Federico
Volio, secretary of the Costa Mcan legation. was
In New York last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

HAvERHIII- Mass, Dec. 20.-Music Hall build.
Ing a wooden structure 60Xt0 Two stories high,
was badly damaged by f1re early this morning.
The building was occupies by Charles schaefer,
baker and confectioner, Chinese laundry. and st.
Jean Baptist Society. The building was owned by
Charles ii. Goodwin; loss $1,000. The tvo-story
building adjoining was also damaged. making
the total $4,000. A fireman named Walter II.
beam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
Censuring Nationalist NeWspe perx.
BISHOP oDwyER SAYS THEY ARE TRYING TO ooERcE
MGR PEksICo AND THE FORE.

LONDON, Dec. 20.-Most Rev. Edward 7. ODwyer,
Roman Catholic bishop OF Limerick. writes 20 the
papers accusing the nationalist newspapers OF try
Ing TO coerce Mgr. PersIco and the pope, and con-
demning their methods. He declares that the
present guidance OF the Irish a Citation Is poliu
cally stupid and morally wrong. The bishop de-
nies that he supported the government In an In
trigue with Mgr. Persico. He admits that he ap-
proved the land agitation, but declares that he
condemned boycotting and the plan OF campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
THE striking Cab-Driyer~ Firm.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-There appears O. be no
change In the situation IN the strike OF cab-drfy-
ers and stablemen employed by RyersOn Brown
and the New York Cab GO. The employers orer
TO increase the mems wages. but refuse to sign Q
contract for a year demanded. The men as
nrmly insist on the latter point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
A BLIZZARD IN THE WEST.
Fears Of Great Suffering Because Of q
Short Suuulv Of Coal.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-A Wichita, Kan, special says:
Snow commenced falling here yesterday morning
and has come down steadily ever since. Later In
the day blizzard set In from the north, and has
hourly increased in violence. Advices are to the
effect thBt the blizzard Is general over the West,
adequate supply OF COAL II Is known that the
railroad companies have from some cause failed 10
supply the demand on the plains There Is great
fear that much suffering and distress will result
from this sudden change OF weather, as It Is GER
tain that entire districts are almost entirely with
out fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
bali Players Coming East Again.

SAN Francisco Dec. 20-There will b. de-
crease IN the eastern ball-t0ssers now so1ourning
In this city next week. Mulyey, the Pniladel-
phias third baseman, and Mcclure, the bak stop
OF the same team, will not return from the trip 70
Los Angeles sullivan. OF the ChicAgos. VIII re-
turn kast after the holidays. Several more OF the
players are also expected 20 return Manager
Hart possibly anticipated such a movement on the
part or the players, and Will telegraph other capa-
0e men Immediately. one or two OF the New
York team have also signined their Intention OF re-
turning kast. and their places Will have 10 DO
filled with local talent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
DAN DORERTY CoNvuCrEp.
4 Verdict OF Nau,iaur hter aud a sco-
tsnce OF Penal scryitude sor LATE.

LONDON, Dec. eo-Dan Doherty. the American
who shot and killed Geo. N. Graham. another
American, has been convicted OF manslaughter
and sentenced 20 penal servttude FOR hfe. Tho
judge, In sentencing Doherty. declared that tho
jury had taken merCiful view OF the prisoners
crime. They would have been he said perfectly
Justified IN returning verdict OF guilty OF muir
der ana had they done 80 he would not have hesi-
taIed 10 pass a death sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
Secretary Endico,t mt LcaycnSorth.

LEArESwoRTH, kASs., Dec. 20.-Secretary Endi-
colt, AdJutant-Generdl Drum. Col. r. r.. Barr AID
Capt ID. VI. Taylor the Secretary's military secre-
tary, arrived at Fort LeaYenworth this morning.
The secretary was received with a salute OF seven-
teen guns lie Is here 10 inspect the military
prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
The Chiuamem Mu., Hang

OTTAWA, Dec. 20-lt is stated that the govern
ment Will not Interfere with the sentence of the
two Cinnamon, Lee sam and An Feat, WHO have
been condenned 10 be hanged at Victoria B. G.,
January 30, for the murder Of a chinese woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
rHsRrY-NsNE si.ees u. 9. BONDS.
A Wssaaa Arrested Wssse Trytag - scll
Them IN Os-sroSf.

Drrsorr, MicIt, Dec, eo.-A woman giving the
name ~ Mrs Frankie Olsen, and residence IN New
YORK, vas arrested here yesterday afternoon while
trying 20 negotiate the sale of thiry-nin 81. 600
four-unrty United states bonds dated july 4.
1sSs. She Claims the bonds were not stolen, but
had ben saved" nom the wreck of the business
OF New YORK merchaht, and presumed he was
anxious 20 realize upon them without the knowl-
edge d his creditors The gentleman for whom
Windsor under the name OF Honman. though ia
TORONTO he registered as Davis The police are iD-
ciined 20 regard the womans story with a degree
OF crelence as no notice cf stolen bonds has ocen
received by the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
ENGINEER THOMAS, LAST TRIP.
He Was About 60 Retire On q Litlle
Fortune when He Met His Death.

Paul and Duluth Railroad last evening" Engineer
VIM. Thomas. OF st Paul. was the only person
killed The following were injured: Mike Lynch
fireman, LEFT hip fractured; R A Gray, Duluth,
igm6erman s nssc :n1 % nsnd nS n naay nurs;
Kerr, Ttusville, Pa, chest and arm bruised and
head cut: b. B. GoetcnlA utusville, Pa, injured
In back and leg; A @. kattell, member New YORK
Produce Exchange nose broken, LEFT side hurt, and
hurt internally; Paymaster Coleman, slightly hurt
in head. This was TO have been Engineer Thomas
$4,000 70 retire upon DR.. 8 W. Ingraham, OF
Chicago, was on the traan and, being only alighty
hurt, rendered valuable assistance 20 the injured
put out with snow. The accident was caused by
an open switch. The injured were taken 70 Duluth
and cared for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
imcODu I'm the Lead.
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCES or MISSOURI EEPUBl-
CAN EDITORS.

ST. LOUIS Dec. 20-The editor OF the Lexington,
Mo-, Register has been sending circulars 70 the
editors OF the weekly republican papers In Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Illinois, asking for ther pres-
dential preferences or sixty-nine replies 50 far
received thirty-six are for Lincoln, thirteen for
Sherman. twelve for Blaine, two for Harrison, one
for Sheridan, one for Fiske, one for Gresham and
three for the Held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

Detroit Special to the Philadelphia Press.
Although Don N. Dickinson nared up when q
mistake in his biography linked to an English fam
lily, he will drive IN Washington team OF splend-
idly matched trotters named George III. and
Charles l. The horses were recently procured for
him by Hon. Ira A. Metcalf, OF this city. Mr..
Dickinson's positive injunction was that they
should be Michigan bred: He Is also having his
Victoria and coach made by a Michigan f1rm, and
even the harness must come from Michigan. 1t Is
suggested that he may change the royal names Of
his horses to Detroit and Wayne, after this city
and county. He will take his servants from Michi-
gan and will set up in Washington pretty COM
Dlete Michigan establishment.